Duncan Jarvis

I mean, reducing it by that much, that seems like an awful lot of salt you must be eating in the first place.

Well, just have that as a baseline.

So there we go.

That's a different way of interpreting a paper, perhaps with some useful advice to GPs.

Now, Helen, you've got some more useful advice for GPs about looking at test results.

It's not that surprising that something like bone mineral density, because if you think, going back to my biological... True, I forget you're a biological person.

The chemical processes going on there are fairly slow, whereas something like thyroid-stimulating hormone is a squishy gland that's responding to a lot of stuff that's going on, so they'll be much more actively going on there.

And equally, this was written with GPs in mind, but there's lots of stuff on there that were probably really useful for any clinician, anyone who's doing tests.

Oh, yes.

Great.

Well, there we go.

So you've had a bump a lot of starts and stops.

To make up for last week, we have opioids.

Start measuring yourself against what other people are doing and have a think about how often you prescribe.

We have lung cancer screening, where Carl managed to slip in... Maybe.

A maybe.

And a sneaky, you know, do do absolute numbers, but maybe do some screening.

Then on to sodium, where you can advise people to have a teaspoon of salt less.

And finally, your results may vary.

Have a look at where a test result lies within the different kinds of variation that are naturally occurring.